See what their policy is for selling "struck-off" property. 

. -- Homeowners have cash savings 10 times as large as that of renters—$6,400—and median net worth is about 35 times as much—$173,010.Meaning most renter households have neither a personal safety net nor a way to build assets for the future.Saying that they SHOULD have saved money flies in the face of the customers earnings and lifestyle habits.Those with more earnings and better lifestyle habits tend to not be our customers (they own their own home).Renters don't earn enough to save for a home or make home payments (many never will, especially if not married), and many tend to "Live in the Moment".If they didn't have these particulars, they wouldn't need us to provide housing for them (a Leopard isn't going to change his spots, so to speak).Just my 2 cents.

Rhino policy is one of them

If your zoning application WAS approved, you would then have to submit signed and sealed alterations plans by a registered architect that demonstrates that the conversion meets all current codes, including existing building, Architectural life safety, Electrical, plumbing, mechanical, energy and fire protection.

- Steady tenancy (state of NY)- decent return- safety of the investment- 8 miles from Central Park Manhattan- Catalyst for capital gain: The build of a high speed train station connecting to Manhattan in 15 Min. - Area becoming nicer and nicer How did you finance this deal?

@Nicholas Gray I have strong relationships with contractors who prioritize safety and have the protective gear to keep themselves and others safe and healthy.

I would call my insurance agency to file a claim using the “loss of use” portion of my policy.

It is patently unfair to essentially make landlords subsidize non-essential purchases or to make them the social safety net.

They should be able to provide you with a better understanding of your state specific rules and also your company policies.

You can reject an applicant for any reason you want so long said reason isn't because they are part of a protected class as identified by Fair Housing policies.